& NEWARK, Del. - Twelve outstanding young adults have been chosen to participate in the Cooperative Business Education Program sponsored by the Delaware Cooperative Council. They will represent Delaware at the Pennsylvania Association of Farmer Cooperatives (PAFCI Summer Youth Institute at Sluppensburg State College, July 10-13. Those named to attend the in stitute are: Brian Emerson, Middletown; Debbie Klair, Hockessin; Laura Severs, Frankford; Holly Webb, Wyoming; Deborah Wilson, Georgetown; T.K. Horeis, Felton, Melvin Woods, Hockessin; Christine Majchrzak, Seaford; Carole Fleetwood, Bndgeviile; James Williamson, Bndgeviile; Jeff Heagy, Bear; Roy Jarmon, Wyoming. ) Winners were selected on the basis of their knowledge of the U.S. business enterprise system, their understanding of the cooperative concept of doing business, and their leadership roles in school, community, church and youth organization. The group will be accompanied on their trip to Shippensburg by University of Delaware Extension Del. youth to take part in State Cooperative Institute Crops Marketing Specialist Carl German and Daniel E. Hams, executive secretary of the Delaware Council of Farmer Cooperatives. According to Hams, the institute is designed to teach tomorrow’s leaders more about the American BIGLERVILLE The Adams County 4-H Demonstration Night took place recently at the Biglerville Area High School. 4-H members were judged according to the organization of the content of the demonstration and Us originality, as well as the demonstrator’s speaking ability during the presentation. The results of the competition within the senior division are as follows: Beth Bishop, Gettysburg, Foods & Nutrition, blue; Sharon O’Brien, Gettysburg, Clothing & Textiles, blue; Judy Furlong, Me- Sherrystown, General blue; Karl Tyson, New Oxford, Engineering, blue; Kathleen Todt, Hanover, Animal Science, blue; Susan Murren, Hanover, Animal Science, blue; Janet Ludwig, York Spnngs, Animal Science, red; Jeanne 4-H’ers Win at Demonstration Night business enterprise system, provide opportunities for in dividual leadership development, and alert participants to career opportunities in agribusiness. More than 150 young people representing over 4,000 par ticipants m th- p<vFC vouth Smith, Abbottstown, Home & Family Management, red; and Daniel Klmedinst, York Springs, public speaking, red. Junior Demonstrations received the following ribbons for their efforts; Lon Weaver, York Springs, Clothing & Textiles, blue; Emily Lott, Biglerville, Clothing & Textiles, blue; Darcy Robinson, Aspers, Clothing & Textiles, blue; SALISBURY, Md. Farm workers, growers, crew leaders and community groups will discuss problems and exchange in formation about migrant and seasonal farmwork with representatives of the U.S. Department of Labor at a public meeting in Salisbury, Md. The meeting will be held on Wed ly, Aug. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in The Topis Of Farming In 1869, the first steam engine for farm use was made, fn 1876 the steam power of the engine was also applied to the wheels for traction, and in 1886 a steering device was added, eliminating the need for horses where steam was used. In 1925, the light, all purpose tractor was perfected, with final conversion , from animal power taking place during World War 2, Since 1896, Old Guard has stood with the American K. Farmer, providing advancements in protection to , meet ever changing needs. OU Guard MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY “A parr of farming tinea 1890“ 2929 Lititz Pike » PQ Box 3010 • Lancaster, PA 17604 • Phone (717) 569-5361 program will attend the four-day conference. Climax of the institute will be the selection of delegates to attend the American Institute of Cooperation annual youth conference at Ohio State University later this sum mcr. There, ‘ -'ll join 500 Tanya Petry, York Springs, Food & Nutrition, blue; Amy Rodgers, Abbottstown, Home & Family Management, blue; Andrew Meckley, Abbottstown, Plant Science, blue; Jeffrey Robison, Aspers, Engineering, blue; Johnny Morton, Biglerville, Engineering, blue; Christine Todt, Hanover, Animal Science, blue; Jill Tyson, New Oxford, Animal Science, Migrant farm work meeting set room 149, Devilbiss Science Hall, Salisbury State College on South Salisbury Blvd. Growers in Maryland, Penn sylvania, Delaware, Virginia and West Virginia have been invited to participate in the meeting which will focus on such issues as wages, housing and working conditions. Representatives from the Labor Department’s Employment Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, July 16,1983—825 Steam-Powered Tractors Number B ol a Senes has come, w it will ever lical as the >o spoke the Secretary of im. in 1916. other future leaders from the U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico. The Shippensburg institute is a joint effort of PAFC, local cooperative councils and the College of Agriculture of The Pennsylvania State University. blue; Heidi Quanbeck, Fairfield, Animal Science, blue; Tony Boring, Aspers, Animal Science, red. All county participants are eligible to further their experience in presenting demonstrations by competing at 4-H Regional Night, which is to be held on July 14th at Cumberland Valley High School. Standards Administration, Oc cupational Safety & Health Ad ministration and Employment & Training Administration will be available to answer questions on laws and programs affecting the employment of migrant and seasonal workers., according to Charles M. Angeil, the depart ment’s regional administrator for employment standards in Philadelphia. COAL BURNING STOVE... REMAINS UNEXCELLED IN ITS CLASS ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS ILMIMI. STOLTZPUS 171 QIMRW ROW iEOLA. PA 17540 717-656-9041 BARTLETT PACKAGING "Full Service Warehouse" Packaging Supplies For- • Poultrymen • Fruit Growers • Produce Farmers • Roadside Stands • Greenhouses & Nurseries • Records & Storage • And Others Pick Up & Delivery Service Give us a call or stop in We probably have just what you need. Located east of ML Joy on Eby's Cheque Road (2nd building on right) Bartlett Packaging RD 3 Box 340 Mt. Joy, PA 17552 717-653-9444
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